![]() Now, if you capture images using the normal capture function, then stack them all using Deep Sky Stacker or PixInsight or similar, you may well be able to get a better final image than live stacking gives for the same captures - but is it worth the extra effort? For some people the answer is yes, for others no. What you see with live stacking will be much better than a single image from your camera, and much easier than using standard capture and a separate stacking application. The difference with the live stacking function is that instead of needing to run a separate stacking application after capturing to stack the images, the stacking (including alignment, dark and flat correction if selected, colour balance, stretch and some noise reduction/sharpening) happen in real time as the images are being captured. After using live stacking, do I still need to use autostakkert or another stacking program when I process the photos? Or can I use the Registax wavelet function right after live stacking? In your opinion, does live stacking result in better pictures than are possible with using the capture function?Ĥ. Is there a user-friendly tutorial I can watch that will step me through the process of using live stacking? If so, can you please provide a link?ģ. How does live stacking differ from the usual "capture" function I have been using? How/why is live stacking better for deep sky photography?Ģ. I have some questions on live stacking:ġ. I heard that for deep sky imaging, the "live stacking" function should be used in sharpcap, and will result in better photos. I would now like to use my telescope/camera for deep sky imaging. I have mostly only used my telescope and camera for planetary photography so far, and have been using the "capture" function in Sharpcap. I have a CPC 800 HD Edge telescope with a go-to alt-az mount, and an ASI 224 MC color camera. I am new to astrophotography, and amateur astronomy in general.
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